In hot areas, breeds such as Brahman, Zebu, and Sahiwal are often suggested due to their heat tolerance and adaptability to high temperatures. These breeds have physiological traits such as a larger surface area for heat dissipation and resistance to parasites, making them well-suited for hot climates. Additionally, they typically have a higher tolerance for drought conditions, making them ideal for regions with limited water resources.
Some cows have humps because they are a specific breed called Brahman cows, which have a hump on their back as a natural adaptation to hot climates. The hump helps them regulate their body temperature and store fat for energy.
We need WAY more information than this. These cows, are they all open, or did you buy them as bred stock? And are you sure these are cows, or are they weaned heifers? What breed are they? And where you are located? Assuming that you bought open (unbred) cows, the time you decide to breed them all depends on your location and what the climate and season is going to be around 9 to 10 months from now. Is it going to be too hot for the cows to be calving? Is calving season going to coincide with fly season? You will have to vaccinate your cows as well prior to a few months them giving birth, and vaccinations differ from region to region, so you will have to visit your local large animal vet for necessary vaccines to use on your new cows. Where you allow your cows to calve is important too. They should have access to sheltered areas like a shed or a grove of trees, and a large paddock that is big enough should one of them decide to go off on her own to calve out.
It depends on the breed and how they are raised. Often less milk can be produced if it's too hot out, or when cows are under heat stress and cannot have access to any shade. Breeds that are not adapted to hot weather, like Black Angus, tend to put on less weight in hot climates because they are not eating as much during the day, and spend most of their time lying in the shade. Insects can also affect milk and beef productivity, especially if a breed, like BA's, are not adapted to the hotter climates.
It depends on the breed some of them like bighorn sheep like dry areas better unlike romeny sheep who prefer moist areas that are not to hot but not to cold
what breed of dog is george clooney on hot in cleveland
That they are hot.
Jersey cattle are a dairy breed that produces high quality milk (high in fat and protein)but lower quantities of milk compared to other breeds of dairy cow. Some Australian dairy herds include a few Jersey cows to improve overall milk quality. There are a very small number of specialty herds producing extra creamy milk that contain mostly Jersey cows. Dairy production in Australia is primarily in coastal areas where there is sufficient rainfall to produce the high quality pasture that dairy cows need. Dairying is mostly concentrated in Victorian and NSW coastal areas where the climate is suitable and the population is higher so there are good markets for fresh milk sales. In the more tropical areas it becomes too hot for efficient milk production by Jersey cows.
no pig intestine
No they are not they are made out of pigs and sometimes cows
cuz they is epic and teabag cows :)
The real name for the "hot dog" breed is Dachshund. The breed is known for its long body, short legs, and distinctive sausage-like appearance, which has given rise to the nickname "hot dog." Dachshunds were originally bred for hunting in Germany.
Friesiens, and all cows for that matter, can breed and subsequently calve in any month of the year. Cow fertility typically suffers in hot weather for most breeds, so births tend to slack off 9.5 months after the hottest part of the year. Most North American beef ranchers breed their cows in early Spring, so the calves are born in late Winter.